Reynolds Middle School The Path to Success. Who are We? Reynolds Middle School is a culturally diverse inner city middle school located in Lancaster,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title I & Title III Annual Parent Meeting
Advertisements

Georgian Hills Middle School 2014 TCAP Prep Campaign
Title I Information Meeting. Overview of Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs The purpose of Title I of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 (NCLB),
ESL Program Evaluation Presented by: Allegheny Intermediate Unit K-12 ESL Department Title III Grant.
Read to Achieve Newton Conover City Schools
Title I/AYP Presentation Prepared by NHCS Title I Department for NHCS PTA September 22, 2010.
The Read to Achieve program is part of The Excellent Public Schools Act of N.C. (NC House Bill 950), which became law in July 2012.
School Accountability Ratings What Are Our District’s Accountability Ratings? What do they mean?
Stands for Adequate Yearly Progress. And yes, we made it for the 5 th year in a row!
‘No Child Left Behind’ Loudoun County Public Schools Department of Instruction.
1 Test Data Review and Adequate Yearly Progress. 2.
PARKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT PSSA AND NCLB SEPTEMBER 2012.
Pershing Pershing Annual Meeting Title I AYP/School Improvement.
Stepping Up with PARCC All students deserve access to a world-class education that will prepare them for success in college and careers. To work toward.
No Child Left Behind The Basics Of Title 1 Every Child - Now! Focus on the critical nature of doing what’s right and what’s needed – today - to help every.
Stepping Out! All students deserve access to a world-class education that will prepare them for success in college and careers. To work toward that goal,
Forest Hills School District Science Fair Cincinnati, Ohio.
St. Charles School District What is Title I? United States Federal Government’s largest education assistance program for schools. Title I,
Title 1 at J. Evans Middle School. Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 was created to ensure that all children have a fair,
State Laws, Recommendations, & NCLB How research becomes policies Janice Kroeger, Ph.D. Associate Professor, TLC, ECED.
Avery’s Creek Elementary School. What is Title I? United States Federal Government’s largest education program to support public schools. The Purpose:
Student in Context 2-4 Trey Sexson. Part 1: School Information & Demographics  Peakview Elementary  Cherry Creek School District  Established : 1992.
November 16 th, 2010 DAAC Visit. Created with past student and teacher feedback. Supports the district’s shared vision.
California State University, Long Beach Long Beach City College Cerritos College Collaboration Between the University and Community College to recruit.
+ State-of-the School Address September 15, 2015 Stone-Robinson Elementary.
PROGRESS MONITORING OF ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Baldwin-Whitehall School District 2nd Quarter Data.
Leestown Middle School Title I. What is Title 1? It is a federal formula grant. It is the largest federal grant the Fayette County Public Schools receives.
Office of Funded Programs 1021 Marion Street Saint Paul, MN
Pease Middle School A Title I School. Why Are We a Title I Campus? Under No Child Left Behind (NCLB), campuses with high numbers of economically disadvantaged.
Adequate Yearly Progress
A School Transforming To Excellence JS Russell Middle School.
1 Board Meeting Data Presentation August 25, 2009.
ESOL Advisory Committee Annual Report VISION Statement  To be an exemplar for ESOL programs in small public school systems across the country.
CHANGES IN FEDERAL ACCOUNTABILITY FOR SCHOOLS BEGINNING IN
1 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) U.S. Department of Education Adapted by TEA Modified by Dr. Teresa Cortez September 10, 2007.
No Child Left Behind Tecumseh Local Schools. No Child Left Behind OR... 4 No Educator Left Unconfused 4 No Lawyer Left Unemployed 4 No Child Left Untested.
Anchorage School District. Our Students 48,828 students  53% minority  1 in 3 from low-income families  16% from military families  14% receive special.
 Any high stakes testing report  AMRT Reports  Science Assessments Today we will go over an ARMT report.
Lincoln Community Learning Centers A system of partnerships that work together to support children, youth, families and neighborhoods. CLC.
New Jersey Assessment Of Skills and Knowledge Science 2015 Carmela Triglia.
From the Board Room To the Classroom PDK Panel Discussion September 19, 2002.
Governor Edward G. Rendell GERALD L. ZAHORCHAK, D.ED., ACTING SECRETARY PSSA and AYP Results STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Community Meeting March 5, Agenda  Vision of the District  Falcon Flyer Program  Criteria for Placement  Content  Day Structure.
Presented by Dr. Melvin Getwood December 16, 2015 At the joint PTA/Title 1 Meeting Port Arthur ISD Administration Building 11:00 a.m. Dr. Mark Porterie,
1 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) U.S. Department of Education Adapted by TEA Modified by Dr. Teresa Cortez January 2010.
What does it mean? August 17, 2015 MAXIMIZING OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS.
1 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) U.S. Department of Education Adapted by TEA Modified by Dr. Teresa Cortez September 1, 2008.
1 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) U.S. Department of Education Adapted by TEA May 2003 Modified by Dr. Teresa Cortez for Riverside Feeder Data Days February.
School Improvement Open Forum September 17, 2015 Tonja Fitzgerald, Principal Yvonne Jones, School Counselor Excellent on Purpose.
Internship Administrative and Leadership Studies Rae Lin Howard Spring 2009.
Transformational Leadership Group of Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools Performance of Disadvantaged Youth November 23, 2010 Brenda Steele, Co-Chair.
CHANGES IN FEDERAL ACCOUNTABILITY FOR SCHOOLS BEGINNING IN Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.
Internship Experience
Adequate Yearly Progress [Our School District]
Title I Program School Wide Services Van Dyke Public Schools.
Meadow Lakes Elementary
The Read to Achieve program is part of The Excellent
Title I Program School Wide Services
Administrative Council September 10, 2012
MIDDLETOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Read to Achieve program is part of The Excellent
Adequate Yearly Progress [Our School District]
The Read to Achieve program is part of The Excellent
What Parents Need to Know!
Cross Creek Elementary Data Overview
Marion Elementary Title 1
Marion Elementary Title 1
Meadow Lakes Elementary
Neptune Township School District ESEA/Title I Presentation
Meet and Greet/Open House A Title I Annual Parent Meeting
Presentation transcript:

Reynolds Middle School The Path to Success

Who are We? Reynolds Middle School is a culturally diverse inner city middle school located in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Our students and their success are our main priorities.

Our Vision Together, we set the standard for excellence in urban education.

Current Data PSSA Test Results: 44.14% Total Students Proficient in Reading 11.9% Special Education Proficient in Reading 10.53% Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Proficient in Reading

Current Data PSSA Test Results: 53.42% Total Students Proficient in Math 13.41% Special Education Proficient in Math 35.53% LEP Proficient in Math

The Goals: Reading: Increase reading proficiency to 50% (about a 6% increase). Specifically, increase the proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Education increase from 12% to 24%; LEP increase from 2% to 10%. Year 1 Math: Increase math proficiency to 60% (about a 8% increase). Specifically, increase proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Ed increase from 14% to 25%; LEP increase from 25% to 35%. Community: Provide two targeted family involvement opportunities beyond required conference and back to school nights.

The Goals: Reading: Increase reading proficiency 6% from the previous year’s results. Specifically, increase the proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Education increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 8% from previous year’s results. Year 2 Math: Increase math proficiency 8% from previous year’s results. Specifically, increase proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Ed increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 10% from previous year’s results. Community: Provide three targeted family involvement opportunities beyond required conference and back to school nights.

The Goals: Reading: Increase reading proficiency 6% from the previous year’s results. Specifically, increase the proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Education increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 8% from previous year’s results. Year 3 Math: Increase math proficiency 8% from previous year’s results. Specifically, increase proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Ed increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 10% from previous year’s results. Community: Provide four targeted family involvement opportunities beyond required conference and back to school nights.

The Goals: Reading: Increase reading proficiency 6% from the previous year’s results. Specifically, increase the proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Education increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 8% from previous year’s results. Year 4 Math: Increase math proficiency 8% from previous year’s results. Specifically, increase proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Ed increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 10% from previous year’s results. Community: Provide five targeted family involvement opportunities beyond required conference and back to school nights.

The Goals: Reading: Increase reading proficiency 6% from the previous year’s results. Specifically, increase the proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Education increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 8% from previous year’s results. Year 5 Math: Increase math proficiency 8% from previous year’s results. Specifically, increase proficiency in the following subgroups: Special Ed increase 10% from previous year’s results; LEP increase 10% from previous year’s results. Community: Provide five targeted family involvement opportunities beyond required conference and back to school nights.

The RMS Family Two students that attend Reynolds—Harry (6 th Grade) and Franky (8 th Grade), and two younger students that attend elementary schools in the district. Both students are LEP, and one of the students (Harry) has an IEP. The family is also labeled Economically Disadvantaged. Currently neither of the students is scoring Proficient on PSSA.

How will our plan support the RMS family? The parents will attend school events and take advantage of: Free Childcare at Events Free Translation Services at Events Free Transportation to Events Free Computer Evenings at the School The opportunity to learn about the Math and Reading programs and how to better help their children.

How will our plan support the RMS family? Harry will: Attend Saturday School Attend Morning Tutoring Have his IEP supported in classes by the Instructional Support Teachers. Have his LEP needs supported in his classes by the Instructional Support Teachers.

How will our plan support the RMS family? Franky will: Attend Saturday School Attend Morning Tutoring Have his LEP needs supported in classes by the Instructional Support Teachers

Excellence at Reynolds Vision: Together, we set the standard for excellence in urban education. No matter what, the students have remained our priority and their success has remained our goal.